davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
OTHER LOCAL NEWS
p,cxxrrs REUNION -mEErrScor THE
ExEcUrlvE COMMITTEE
Hesitation from Seventy. frat Ponnsylya-
mia Volunteers to Pieketts DIVISION
to Join Them at Gettysburg
Arranging Details, &c.

Tho Executive Committee appointed
., ,hc recent meeting of the survivors
81 pickett's division 70 agree upon and
promulcatc some plan of action for
having a rennion at Gettysburg on the
81 Of July next me, at Murphy's Hotel
Eighth and Broad streets at s o'clock
last night. There were present Judge
w Clopton, Captain James r.. fhl-
line Major J. Y. Bidgood, Sergeant W.
"a Dan. Colonel John Murphy, uene-
al " r ferry, and Secretary g. L.
Jochr from the Committee on Trans n
portation. Captain Phillips MI Dc"n'
and Colonel Murphy
ruy NORTH TO THE SOUTH
lcper was read from the Seventy
first PENNSYLVANIA volunteers inqulrlhg
into the probability of the division \
cong 10 Ceitysburg, and inviting the
division to Join them at Gettysburg' the
nIace where. during the recent uh-
nleasantpcss. they met under different
circumstances. The secretary was IN
structed 10 reply TO the letter,
Judge Clopton and the secretary
were appointed a special committee to
urepare a circular 10 the members OF
ibe division urging them to interest
themselves in the reOnion and eXcur-
SION and 10 help to make 1t success
and an event ever TO be remembered
with pleasure.
MEMBERSHIP.
The following was adopted:
The qualifications for membership III
this Association shall he
/ All who served honorably III one
of the regiments, batteries, or on the
slafT of the division from its formation,
September. 1862, until disabled, cap
tuied in action, or TO the close OF the
war. o.,
2 Those who belonged to any OF the
regiments or batteries previous to the
formation Of the division and were
transferred 10 some other command IN
active field service of the Confederate
States. and served therein honorably
from September, 1862, until disabled,
captured in action, or to the close OF
the war.
3. The following regiments and bat
tories are recognized as Pickett''
division" by this Association: First,
Third, Seventh Eighth, Ninth, Elev-
cnth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Seven
tecnth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen
ty-fourth, Twenty-eighth, Twenty
ninth. Thirtieth, Thirty-second, Thirty
eighth, Fifty-third, Fifty-sixth, Fifty
seventh Virginia infantry, and Rich
mond Fayctte Artillery, Caskie's, Eau
0uicr. and Latham's batteries.
LRR CAMP INVITED.
Il was unanimously voted to invite
Lee Camp to participate in the reunion
and to attend in body. The following
committee on invitation was elected
Captain Phillips, Judge ClOpton, Secre
tary Lochr, General Terry, and Majo
Charles Pickett.
Major Bidgood was elected treasurer
and the committee adjourned to meet n
the same time and place next Monda,
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

To frostbites and bites Of poisonous
insects Salvation on gives Immediate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
The west virginia Senatorial Fight.
special telegram to the Dispstch.l


CHARLESTON, W. Va, February 2L.-
Those who expected the example of
Delegate Whitaker, who on Saturday
went over to Camden, to be followed
to-day by other Republicans were dis
appointed, although it is well known
that it is the inclination of several to
do 80, and that they may be expected
to bolt at any time.
The ballot resulted Camden, 80; A.
W. Campbell Republican,, 40; ex-Gov.
ernor Jackson, 6; Faulkner, 2, and
Newman, Hereford, johnson, and
Harris; each. The Republican can
didate to-day gained the vote Of the In
dependent Cook, who has heretofore
voted for some Democrat.
Mr.. Hagan's resolution limiting
speeches to five minutes was adopted.
Senator Cars resolution to lock the
doors and ballot till an election was
made was declared out of order, and
was not considered. General opinion
has fixed Wednesday as the time for
other Republicans 10 go over to Cam
den and give him the seven votes he
wants, but it is all guess work, and nc
one will know it till it comes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

We quote Fine, q. 5Oas2.75; superine, 8, 75s
1875 extra. 81 25atl 30; family, tissi 50 patent
family, country, $.75afS.2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
The Greenbaek National Commit
fBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l


CINCINNATI, o., February 2l.-The
National Committee of the Greenback
party met this morning at the Burnett
House, with f. b. Gillette in the chair
and a fair attendance of members and
others. Mr.. Schelling, of Wisconsin,
opened the discussion with proposition
TO declare the Greenback party dis
solved at once, so as TO unite untram-
melted in the formation OF a new party
which is to be organized at the
Convention which meets tomorrow.
This proposition was very generally OPP
posed 10y all who spoke, not so much
because of the objection to its spirit,
but to the form. 1t was urged that this
committee at this meeting has not
power to dissolve the party. 1t was
also urged that if it had clear power it
would not be good policy to exercise 1t
until after the coming Convention has
submitted its principles. These views
prevailed, and committee was APP
pointed to report to this committee on
the matter after the adjournment of the
Convention.
Henry George arrived to-day and
was escorted to his hotel by delega-
ton from the Henry-George Club. j.
B. Rankin, Appointment Knight of La
bor from Texas, freely expressed the
opinion that if Henry Georges land
doctrine is approved by the Convention
the southern adherents of the Labor
party will repudiate the whole thing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FER. 81. isr.
[By telegraph
ARRIVED FEBRUARY 4lrH
roo LATE ron CLASSIFICATION,

NoTICE.-A MEETING OF THE
IN BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Tux NAG
DALEN ASSOCIATION VIII 90 hfiQ 1u-pAf
al nj O'Clock IN tho ONCE OF the president Of The
Bank Of yirginis, 70 tako sofne action In regard
~ the death Of Coionei>W. II. Nu~poRp. late
sscretnry Of tho Bos~d- W. w. PARKER
10 22-it Proaldenk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

4 MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A DiRrCT0RS OF THE ~RICHMoND
HONE FOR LADIES' viii b. held g Ne
Home, on seventh street. THIS AfIkkNOoN
secretary. Colonel WILLIAM r. Aurpoan, -
ceased. m8N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
PAUPER PENSIONS.

The Chemnitz merchants have been
too strong for Consul Tanner, of South
Carolina, and he is forced to accept his
vindication at Pictou, Nova Scotia, at
$500 less salary than he received in
Germany. There is no objection to
him entertained by our State Depart
ment, but the custom of nations is to
remove officials complained of. 1t
seems that Tanner ferreted out num-
Der of cases of generalization by the
merchants of Chemnitz in goods ex-
vOrted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

No doubt the farmers occupying
great plans of the treeless West are
losing much valuable time by ne
glecting to properly prepare the soil
and to plant thereon a sufficient
amount of timber for shelter and to
break the sweep of the winds over
vast areas of country. Destructive
hail storms and tornadoes are the
result to large extent of this I'M
civilized and uncultivated cond ition
of the country. The suns heat radia-
ted in large volume, and with it a
rapid evaporation of the moisture,
and the vapors may be carried by
high southerly winds oyer the open
plains of Mexico, Texas and other
regions of country toward culminat-
ing points further North, in disas-
trous storms. The damage incurred
annually from these causes Is enor
NOUS and if the value of the property
destroyed by these unobstructed
forces of nature were applied to tree
planting, much would be accom-
plished toward relieving the people
of the terror as well as the damage
now inflicted upon by the untrameled
elements. A more even distribution
of the rainfall will also be q result
when every farmer has erected his
timber belt.-Western Rural.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
De-Horning Cattle.

The practice of de-horning an ami
NAL occasionally for some special
purpose has long been followed; re-
Gently, however, the subject has ex-
cited much more interest and the
practice is becoming more and more
general. Results, it is claimed, are
always satisfactory. A farmer who
takes the horns from few animals,
generally ends the experiment by de-
horning his whole herd
The nervous restlessness of a lot of
cattle foidered in yards and sheds
from racks is we'll known. There are
few bosses, and these keep the under
lIngs in perfect terror-or terror, more
or less in degree, according to their
bossiness. When feeding they are
exposed to prods in the rear or sides.
The wounds are often severe, and of
course the poor beasts are in no con-
dition to fatten, or to improve as they
should. One farmer, of whom we
have been told, who could not stall,
or fasten up, his cattle first cut the
horns of the most aggressive. He
bound the head of the one to be opera
ted upon firmly, and with fine
butchers saw cut the horns off just as
close to the head as he could. The
hair, which had been drawn back, was
matted over the bleeding stumps and
the beast let go. The de-horning of
the few was found not to work; the
rest soon learned their advantage, so
the entire lot were de-horned, and to
the great qualification of their owner
he found them as docile aud well-be-
haved as flock of sheep. They fed
quietly from the same racks, and
drank from the same trough, lay
down in bunch under the shed and
enjoyed life. They fed better, gained
much faster, were no trouble to han
die, and the operation was a gain
every way. The removal of the
sprouting horns from calvs of four or
five weeks old, or even younger if
they can conveniently be cut out be-
fore, is very easy operation. The calf
is tied fast and held by an assistant.
The operator then with sharp knife
cuts the skin from around the little
button and removes it horn and all.
II there is any adhesion between the
horn and the bone, sharp gonge
chisel may be used to take of the tips
Of the bone; this with little daub of
tar, is all. The operation is not pain
full and the calf Will grow up hornless.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

Editors meet some amusing lnc.-
dents in their experience. Not many
days ago young man entered our
office and said he had some news for
us. We sharpened pencil and
awaited his announcement. The
first thing you must speak on is, I've
got dog on good farm to sell. ""How
do you wish to advertise it, in the
paper or by poster?" we asked. "Wall
do you put local news i'll a pnSter"'
he asked. We told him that men all
vertised in different ways, some by
poster, Others through the paper, and
some In both ways. "Oh," said he,
81 don't want-er advertise; thought
We mout want suthln' ter fill up
with" There are great many
people with more business experience
than this unsophisticated farmer
who entertain similar notion of the
filling up of newspaper.-Waseca
Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
General Law Business
Transacted.
BabyhOod for June is as seasonable

Babyhood for June is as seasOnable
in character rs the roses themselves,
Young mothers, and old ones as well,
to whom the feeding of children the
summer has always been perpleXing
problem, will be delighted with the
opening article, summer Diet for
Young Children" by l.. Emmett
Hold, NJ. ID. The writer speaks con-
cisely of the dangers Of OVerteeding
and of the use and abuse of water and
other drinks, etc. wln "PerSplrIng
Babies,n by DR.. J. Il. BiSseIl, are dis
cussed the various causes OF sweating
its effects upon the child; its value
as a symptom of disease, and the re-
lief. In general Sanitary Hints for
Summer" DR.. Yale gives much
valuable information upon the selec-
ton of suitable place to spend the
summer, and the mode of life con-
ducive to the health ofchildren. The
article upon 1.-THE Preservation of
milk" is especially timely and inter-
esting. In the Nursery Problems"
important advice is given upon "Pa-
per-money from the Sick Room,"
"Distorted Feet, " "The Use of a Baby
Carriage" Nursing During Preg-
nancy" Bananas, Apples, and
Oranges" "TrImming Baby's Crib"
Braces for Bow Legs" ''Acidity of
the Stomach" etc. In "The Mothers
Parliament" the mothers themselves
dicuss the "Wit and Wisdom of
Childhood;" "Success in keeping
Children Well through the Summer
Months in Town" 1.-The Magic of a
Mothers Hand" etc. Is cents a
number; $3.50 year, Babyhood
Publishing Co., 5 Beekman st. New
York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

One reason why so many boys leave
the farm as soon rs they are old
enough is that they find their fathers
so thoroughly scltish and such un-
mitisated liars. This sounds just
little rough, BUTTS it not the truth?
We hope every farmer who reads this
will reflect moment and see whether
or not these harsh statements apply
to himself Have you not said to
of your boys "if you will take that
lamb and bring it up by hand you
may have it," and to another, "pll
give you that pair of yearlings If you
viii care for them aud break them to
yolk;" and to another, "l'll give you
the bay mares colt; and to still an
other, "If you will take good care of
the cows during the winter, you may
have your choice of the calves in the
Spring" And when the boy, after
months Of patient, careful attention,
= had doubled or trebled the value OF
the gift (?) didn't you slyly sell that
lamb, those steers, that colt, thai
calf, and put the money in your peck
ct? Ifyou have not, there are many
farmers who have and now they
wonder why the confidence and re
spect of their boys is lost, why thu
boys no longer take an interest il
the work of the farm and why the.
seem 80 anxious to get away from TIN
home and farm forever. If you woul'
keep your boy with you be careful
never to deceive him. Give him al
interest in the stock or something t
work; for; consult him about all farm
matters; let him have full knowleg
OF your financial situation; show tina
you trust him anil appreciate hin
. and you will never have reason to re
, greet it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

The National Capital should be
moved to the westward. Its present
geographical position on one side of
the nation is of itself sufficient
cause for removal, but there are still
other reasons for the change, equally
if not more important. Washington
is cesspool. 1t drains Wall street
and other moneyed centers of the
East and were if not for the corrup-
ton in it and about it, would not
amount to hill of beans. Congress-
man are continually doing things at
Washington that they would never
think of doing here in the center of
the continent where the eyes of the
whole nation could be more directly
upon them. 1t would be worth every
thing to get the seat of government,
and especially the treasury depart
ment out here away from Wall street
where the great producing interests
of the country could make their in
fuence felt. We presume that the
change will not be made very soon,
but it is sure to be made. Congress
itself does not want to come West; it
would prefer to stay away from home"
but the people will take hold of the
matter in time and westward the
Capitol will take its way. When the
change is made the capital should be
located in the Mississippi valley, half
way between the Atlantic and lPaci-
fic. Probably St.Louis is the most
central point, but when healthfulness
and climate is considered no location
is more available than st. Paul or
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms in every
part of Western Minnesota at
7 per cent with privilege of re-
paying in sums of 500 or over
before due. No charge for
abstracting or recording, Loans
made privately, and promptly.
We mean what we say, and do
what we agree to. Don't be
imposed upon by uncrupulous
agents who extort exorbltant
bonouses and commissions.
Call and see us, get our terms,
and if satisfactory give us your
applications.
The Stevens County Alb
stract and Real Estate Agency
Office next door to the first
National Bank.
if Morris MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used Boschee's German Syrup to
let its won ierful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ton, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, aud in tact all throat
and lung diseases. No person can
use it without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty nf all Druggists
to recommend it to the poor dying
at least to try one
bottle, as $4,000 dozen hotties were
sold last year, and no one case where
it failed was reported. Such a medi-
cine as the German Syrup cannot be
too widely known. Ask your druggist
about 1T. Sample bottles to try, sold
at 10 cents. Regular size, IS cents.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in
the United States and Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

The prospects for opening up the
indemnity lands in tins vicinity are
daily growing brighter. Secretary
Lamar has issued an order to a large
number of railroad corporations, in
Guiding the st. p. NJ. & NJ. II. & D.,
and other roads which claim lands
throughout this part of the country.
requiring them to show cause why
the orders Withdrawing said lands
from settlement within the idemnity
limits of their roads, should not be
revoked, and the lands restored to
settlement. The hearing of this or
der is set for June 9th, and unless
the hitherto victorious companies ear
stave it off, or divert its force, vii
result in the righting of gigantic
wrong under which the country ha'
suffered for many years.-Bensoi
Times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

Down in Ohio they have law to
prevent food adulteration, and strange
to say, the Food Commission, who
caught concern manufacturing TO-
gus maple syrup the other day, has
succeeded in having fine of $500 I'M
posed. Our own people who are
rightly making considerable fuss
about Fraudulent butter, ought not to
stop there. Our groceries are full OF
adulterated articles OF food, many 81
them positively harmful. The candies
the jellies, the jams, the spices, cat
sups, etc, may be included in the list
A mere fine for such tampering with
public health is not what is needed
1t should be II penitentlary offense
whether committed in Ohio or In
Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
NOTICE..

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me, will please call at
my office with Johnson & Bicknell,
over Stevens County Bank, and settle
at once. All accounts not settled af-
ter 30 days will be left with n collec-
tor for collection. If you should not
find ME personally at my office, you
can settle with Johnson & Bicknell.
If H. 3. WOLFF.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

While Mr.. T. J. Richey of Altoona.
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas, he was
aiken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus, he called at a drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist
Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 80
highly he concluded to try it, the re-
suit was immediate relief, and few
doses cured him completely. 1t is
made for bowel complaint and moth
ing else. 1t never fails. Sold by
Fritz Buckentin. 21tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the moneys secured by, and in
hereinafter mentioned and described, where.
by the power of sale therein contained and
Herewith recorded has become operative,
N. Darrow and Jennie G. Darrow (his wife),
as mortgagors, to Nancy Deming Payne, as
mortgage, and was given to secure the sum
to the terms Of one principal note therein
described, with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent. per annum, payable semi
est notes Of Twenty Dollars $4,000 each, at
tached to said principal note and numbered
from to inclusive, bears date December 10,
1884, and was filed for record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Stevens
County, Minnesota, on the Goth day OF De-
cember, 1884, and was duly recorded therein
on said day, at o'clock A. NJ, in Book az"
of mortgage deeds, page 236;
And whereas, said mortgage provided that
If default be made in the payment of any of
at her election and without notice of such
election, might foreclose said mortgage for
the whole of said principal sum, with accrued
ance, if any on said premises, and whereas
said mortgage has elected to foreclose said
mortgage for the whole of said principal sum
taxes and insurance, If any, and accordingly
there is now claimed to be due and is due on
said mortgage the sum of Five Hundred,
Fifty three and S-100 Dollars 1858 .O6), prin-
cipal and accrued interest and money paid
for taxes, and no proceedings at law or in
equity having been instituted to recover the
same or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained, and under and by virtue Of
the statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed as above set
forth, and the premises therein described and
conveyed by said mortgage situate In Stew
ems Comfy, Minnesota, and described an fol-
lows, to-wit: The East "A of the North East
ID and the East of the South East II, in
Section 49, Town 124, Range AZ, according to
the U. 8. Government survey thereof, to-
gether with the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Stevens County, Minnesota,a at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday,
the 21st day of June, A. d, 1887, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the front door
of the Court House in the Village of Morris,
said Stevens County, Minnesota, to satisfy
said mortgage debt, with accrued interest
and the money paid for taxes on said prem
Uses and insurance, If any, and the expenses
of foreclosure allowed by law, together with
the sum of $4,000 attorneys fees as stipulated
in said mortgage, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from day Of sale as
provided by statute.
NANCY DEFINING PAYNE,
Mortgage.
N. @. DARRow, Attorney for Mortgages.
45S 400 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Mimi
m4tz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

Railroads are already giving the
lie TO the claims they made thirty
days ago that they were barred from
making excursion rates, granting
passes, lowering rates, ETC., etc. Ex-
cursion rates are made at the rate OF
one cent mile; passes are issued,
where railroads feel that their inter-
ests will be furthered thereby; rates
are being lowered, and are going
lower, yet the Interstate law has not
been repealed!
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

Some of the great dailies are trem-
bling in their boots, fearing that
Secretary Larmar's position regarg-
indemnity lands many cause the
railroads slight loss somewhere. 1t
is strange how may papers there
are who think it better to work any
amount of hardship upon the people
rather than take even a chance of
reducing the possessions of a railroad
company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08
The Plug Hat BOycotted.

The San Francisco Examiner calls upon
all adult male citizens to boycott the plug
hat and to indulge in the use of hair oil.
"Much, =" it says, ''as we sometimes laugh
in our sleeves at the vanity of using hair
oil, yet the experience of the African Nu-
bians, who consume all the grease they
can get on their woolly heads, would seem
to favor the practice in preference to
water, which most generally contains
more or less matter that is injurious to
the hair. There is no badness among the
Nubians, whose hair is creased stiff all
the time, beside living in the scorching
SIN -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-06-08

We have one of the most
desirable farms in Stevens
county for sale very cheap
and on your own terms, $40
acres, $4,000 cash and bal
lance on 5 yrs. time at 7 per
cent interest, price very low.
L. Ell. and F. A. wellington.